davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-10

"Vcere is a tide in the affairs OF men
which, when taken at the food, leads on
TO forAne.' We quote Shakespeare as
our authority, and prove it with the great
rush of bargain-seekers at Weisbeln's
popular dry goods store. His new ad
possesses magic, and there is no doubt
that be will be enabled to close out very
quickly the balance of his winter stock.
II you have not been there by all means
go at once and secure some OF his wonder
ful bargains
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-10

Appel & Schaul's line of$l, 81 10. 81 50. $3.50.
50 %, 50 30, 50 and IS 50 Stlfr Hats in all the
latest shapes take the cake. Call around and
inspect some. Polite attention to one and ali
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-10
HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
In Weak Stomach and Dyspepsia.

DR.. j. c, WINANs, Madison, O.. says:
81 have used it in atony of the stomach,
dyspepsia, and vomiting in pregnancy,
and found it an admirable remedy; also
in atomic conditions where pho sphorus is
rennirad. =,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-10
A BIZ DehIin Stuck

Is taking place at b. II. Levy 4 Bros, l6l
Congress street. They are determined TO
clothe everybody if quality and lo,g prices
Will DO it. Fine Underwear n specially.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-10
The I. \. J.. Clnh.

The l. \. L.. Social Club has elected the
following officers for the present year:
President-JOhn M. Proctor.
Vice Presidential. Middleton.
Secretary and Treasurer-T. J. Smith.
ergeant-at- j. Degnan.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-10

Strict attention given to the wants OF
guests and medium charges have made
the Saratoga. A. 5. Wsshburne, proprie-
tor. One Of the most prosperous and pop
Mar hotels In Florida,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-10
Information NYantah

Any person knowing the Whereabouts of
any man or boy in need OF first class clothing
at very low prices Will please refer them tn
Il. Ii. Levy Bro, l6l Congress street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-10
Change. the Central Railroad,

IL is currently reported that Gen. Alex
ander has suggested That all employees OF the
Central system can save money and get better
satisfaction az b. II. Levy Il Bros, lGl Con-
gress. than elsewhere.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-10

The Leon Hotel, T"ii"hsssse, Florida.
Is now open for the season. Dry and
brsciug atmosphere, hard roads through
loVely mis- and valleys, and game in
abundance, among the attractions "a
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-10
shouIdThis Meet the Eua

OF anyone liz search Of stylish and comfort
able business or dress Overcoat, Is. II. Law
& Bro, l6, Congress street, can nj the de-
maud.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-10
Oak, Pine and Liehtwood

For sale by r. B. Cassels, corner TAYLOR
and East Broad streets. Telephone No.
we
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-10

cold wave is coming; call on Appel a
Schaui, the One Price Co,hers. and purchase
an OVercOat. They have Nu elegant as ort.
ment AT surprising prices; all marGed IN plain
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-10

Appel & schaul, the One Price Clothiers
have few of those 49c. silver mounted walk
ING sticks left. .r, ..gG
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-10
Coinage suspended

Until h. II. Levy n Bro. shall have reduced
their stock OF silver and Gold shirts, the finest
shirts for the money eyor on the market.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-10
SMALL BUT POWERFUL.
Wonderful Results From a Tiny Kero
sene Stove.

Aesrrs. James S. Siloa It S7n: GENTLE MEN-
The little "Florence" heater bought from you
is gem IN itself, and were not constitution
ally opposed to the changing of names. would
have this christened Daisy" Ny Office since
its use is kept as warm as a toast. and one
feels by the FLORENCE" bright light. dry aud
comfortable, never mind how cold and wet
he may have been.
gentleman stepped into my Office veater-
day, ana noticing the difference in ten pera-
ture from the raw cold air without, remarked
that the Office was as hot us an oven" but
became satisfied that it was as it should be,
upon the fact being explained that this was
Bakers office, and here was where he made
HIS daily bread. Yours truly,
$. T. BAKER.
With john Lyons 4 Co.
SAVANNAH. Jan. 8, 1887.
The above, from well-bnown bookseoper,
speaks for itself. The little stove DO bigg-r
than your hat work. wonders and il the very
thing for small rooms, Offices and bath rooms.
We have also larger sizes for more commo-
dlous apartments. JAS. :. SILVA Il SON
l4O brOughtOn street,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-10

Oak, Pine and Lighuwood.
For sale by II. B. Cassels, corner Taylo,
and East Broad streets. Telephone No
IT f"'NS ~"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-10
Glrltrir Rrlte.
Electric Belt Frea.

TO Introduce 1t and obtain agents we will
= lor Ihe next sixty days give away, free OF
charge, IN each county IN the United States n
llnlteu number OF our German Electro Gal
sanlo ouspehsory Belts, price So. A positive
ana uuiatl nv cure for Nervous Debility. VAR,
pONstc w.. ' - ''A'"'' ' ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-10

Boys Polo Caps for l0c. at the Famous
New York Clothing House, 40 Congress
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-10

No matter how common or fine suit Of
clothes NAV be it will not look wolI evcont
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-10

Weather indications
T" Special indications for Georgia;
IEAIp Fair weather, with slightly lower
Temperature. "a.
For Georgia and Eastern FloI4-
da: Northerly shifting to easterly WINDS
fair weather, with slightly lower teuliei a.
ture.
The height OF the river at Augusta AZ
l:330clock p. N. YESTERDAY Aug eDa
time) was 20 teet--no cnaNSe uulin9
the preceding y hours. .,,.o
ConDarauVe statement or IempeL "Vu''
at Savannah Jan. 8. 1856 and 1851;
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-10

An immense stock Of fashionable Neckwcar
in Ties. scarfs, Bows, ETC.. az rock bottom
prices at y. Ii. Levy & Bros. l6l Congress.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-10
For Georgia and Eastern I

Observations taken at tne same lnoHieut
oftime at all stations. ..-.,...
SAYANNAH. Jan. g. 9:9i P. W.. CIV tlhc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-10
"oh, by gingo; wish l had bought me an

.l" nt tc hc shy colder
.u.. .u.e. appel Scra'' ma,
% ...n d., fIvug GEtce1. san on
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-10

o Indicat S zero,
- Indicates below zero
G. N. SALISBURY, Signal Ccrps, U. 5. A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-30
OscuIatory Delights.

Detroit Tribune.
The kiss that is witnessed by an I'M
seen observer through an uncurtained
window is the funniest kiss in the bust
ness. 1t is kiss which sticks in the
memory of the man who witnesses the
performance above all other kiSSeS-eX-
cept those rare and racy oscillations in
which he himself figured as the party
of the first part. OF course those are
different, and he would naturally be
expected to remember them. The
rarity OF the kisses caught on the fly
through uncurtained windows renders
them exceedingly valuable. The aver
age young man who sets out to kiss
his way into the bosom of some
body else'S family pulls down the cur
tains and turns down the gas, but there
are occasional exceptions in which the
young people seem to lose their presence
of mind and forget everything except
the unfinished business which was laid
over from the last meeting. In such
cases everybody in town is certain to
pass by that particular window just at
the critical moment, and the uncon-
SciOuS performers scOOt along on the top
most wave of popularity without being
aware of the fact. And everybody who
passes that window stops as suddenly
and as Enthusiastically as though petrified.
You couldn't get man away from in
front of window where there is any
kissing going on if you were to explode
a dynamite boom under his feet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-30
Painting the Rose.

q Nobody but bungler uses the old
fashioned rouge powder nowadays. The
well-regulated cheek is covered with
down like a peach, and that powder
simply stuck to the little hairs, and
when the light struck it obliquely it
showed horribly. Liquid rouge is the
thing to use. There are a dozen differ
ent kinds of it, called by different
names, such as yinaigre de rouge, etrait
de rose, and so on, but they are all about
the same, an extract of rose leaves or
some other vegetable compound. 1t is
practically harmleSS.it won't show, and
it won't rub off. Even the use of a
dampened handkerchief won't detect its
presence on the cheek, but it washes off
easily with soap and water. Then the
powder is ordinary face powder, not the
coarse kind that actresses have to use.
and for the eyebrows a burned match
will do well enough. There is special
preparation for the lips and for the eye
brows and the laSheS, but the ordinary
liquid Rouge and the burned match will
do just as we'll if Skillfully used.
The secrets of beauty. creams, balmS
and other things used now to perma-
nently improve the complexion are usu-
ally vegetable compounds. One of the
best known has the cream of the cocoa
nut for its basis. A small, soft sponge
is saturated with the mixture and
rubbed once or twice upon the face,
neck and arms, which are then quickly
rubbed with soft linen handkerchief
OF towel. Those who wish particularly
to have the skin whitened quickly every
night wash the face where the prepara-
ton has been applied with ordinary
soap and water, and after drying it put
on cold cream or some similar mixture,
and wear face glove or toilet mask
during the night. The mask covers the
entire face, with little holes for the
mouth, nose and eyes. 1t keeps the
cream from rubbing off. and is alleged
also to soften the skin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-30

fashionable than they were some eight
or ten years ago. Each season the fancy
for them grows stronger, and the woman
Or girl who cannot count Seme Jetted
article as being among her possessions
is not in the catalogue of Fashion. Lit
tie beads and big beads, round, o0iong
and square beads, bugles and pendantS
of every shape and kind are seen. BLACK
jets are used to ornament black wraps
and silk dresses. whether of satln,. pro-
cade or faille, while the white, blue,
pink and other dainty cOlOrs are for
evening wear. For dress fronts are
shown V-shaped plastr0ns about half
yard wide at the bottom, and beaded
net or grenadine. which is
"A and 81 inches wide. Both are reason
able in price, selling for g up, and add
much to the dreSSy effect of a black
gown. The beaded nets, sprinkled at
intervals with jet drops and bugleS, are
especially pretty, although not so rich
as the plaStronS.
Beaded collars, that are removable
from the dress, are to be much worn,
and with these go jetted girdleS ana
cuffs. and even bands for the shoulders.
These latter are used in black and also
in light cOlOrs, for evening wear, when
they form the sleeve. A gown of blue
tulle is made with four full skirts, the
two outer ones being joined and heM
about the bottom by band of blue
beads, and the decOllete bodice fastened
at the waist in the same fashion. II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-30
PAINT AND s-OWDER.

Some philosopher has said: sSend
me the dresses woman has worn and /
will write her biography That is the
way a great many actresses are written
up.-BOston Post.
A Texas actress has had the following
from Mathew H., 10, placed at the head
of her announcement bills: And be-
hold: when they saw the star they re-
joiced greatly. "-Philadelphia Call.
Lolita has anew play called spawn
Ticket No. 1925" if Lolita has the ticket
her mother undoubtedly has the jeweIry
and diamonds and things the ticket will
call fOr.-New Orleans Picayune.
A distinguished clergyman is saying
''Those who act right walk with the
stars" The distinguished clergyman is
wrong. Those who do not act right
walk home from Chicago on the railroad
track with the starS.-Boston Tran
script.
Two years ago Nine. Modjeska re-
solved not to play Juliet again until she
had become grandmother, which
honor she had thrust upon her a few
weeks ago. Modjeska, it is believed,
borrowed the idea from the ballet dancer
though the latter generally resolves
not to appear in ballet until she be-
comes a ndmother.-Norris-
town Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-30
A BY-GONE DAY.

This morning in my hands CHANGED to hold
A well-wOrn book, and in its pages old
There lay three linden leaves with hue of
gold.
Three perfect leaves! And, seeing them, 1
Again beside my lover in a wood
Where shining linden leaves the ground be-
strewed.
And searching there. my true love gathered
three;
For love- he said, for love-and thee and
me.
To keep this golden day in memory
And as he searched the linden leaves among
All tenderly he sang this olden song.
whose words unto the melody belong:
sAnd the linden leans above me
Till think some things there be
In this dreary world that love me
Even me-even me-
And as he sang. and looked for leaves the
His eyes sought mine with arch and tender
smile.
What JOY can e'er again my heart beguile-
Since death has done to me this cruel wrong
Has hushed the beating of heart SO strong.
And slenced evermore the voice of song;
o precious leaves! "For love-and thee and
me.''
Amid the pages old they still may be.
But, seeing them, again seem to see
The loving face: the far off day seems near:
Inc voice loved i'll song again is clear
And once again these old-time words hear:
And the linden leans above me
Till think some things there be
In this dreary world that love me-
Even me--eycn me- Patty Caryl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-30

South of Ireland. There it is known as
''shrafting," the name being derived
from Shroye Tuesday, the day on which
it is held. On that day all the marriage
able young people of both sexes are
marShaled on the village green by their
parentS-the girls in all the glory of
Sunday gowns and gay ribbons. as
lovely as freSh-blOwn roses, evidently
enjoying their bushes; and the young
men, also in their best attire, looking
as foolish as only the male human
can look on exhibition. The
two sexes are stationed in line
apart from each other, and The parents
pass between to vOuchsafe proposals or
riage portions. The preferences of the
young people are fully understood by
the elders, and cOmmendable effort is
made to crafty them, the main object
OF the parents being t, secure as good a
Set-out as possible for the young couple.
As this ceremony occurs on Shroye
Tuesday, it is often brief wooing to
the willing victims, for Lent beginning
the following day, which perforce post
pones all marriages for six weeks. the
majority of the couples are united by
the priest the same evening.
Happy is the wooing
Which is not long doing,
the sentiment of the ardent Celt, was
also the belief of the famous DR.. Aber-
nethy. This gentleman, when he made
up his mind to marry, was no longer
young, and he went about the business
in an eminently practical manner. Hav-
ing met frequently at the house of one
of his patients young woman whose
comeliness and amiability had quite
pleased him. he sought private inter
view with her. told her he would like to
marry her if she had no objections, but
had no time to spend in counting her. If,
however, she would marry him, and
could be ready in two weeks, he would
call and take her to church for the cere-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-30


funds enabled them to purchase lot.
An old building was removed hither and
served as church for some time, until
their needs demanded more spacious
one.
In accordance with the custom, the
founder, Rev. Mr.. knight, was assigned
to other fields and Rev. Mr.. Jacobs APP
pointed to succeed him. Mr.. Jacobs be-
ing an energetic worker, undertook to
establish larger and better house of
worship. Concluding that the location,
Fuller and Jay streets, was suitable for
several. years to come, he called the trus-
agreed upon. They needed $4,000 to
carry out their intentions They Sc
cured loan of $1,000. and
the congregation undertook to raise the
balance. At this time Rev. Jacobs was
assigned to Chicago church and his
successor, Rev. j. M. Henderson, took
charge on Aug. % last. He was but
tWenty-Seyen years of age and had
graduated at Ashland college i'll 1878.
He entered the Office of an Ohio legal
firm as clerk and studied law at odd
hours. In the course of a year, he
abandoned the law and adopted the pull
pit, beginning his labor in Texas.
Through his efforts, the common schools
WIZ OpCus Ill cOluC lioldHCCo-
to cOlored people. and under his direc-
ton many families entered land claims
and purchased farms.
RETURNING NORTH
as far as Missouri, he had 500 converts
IN two years. and two neat churches
completed and paid for. Last year he
was appointed to st. PaulS chapel in
Chicago, then four months old and S40o
in debt. Taking charge of mission of
eight persons at Joliet, with not dol
lar of property, he was instrumental in
securing a congregation and church
valued at $1,000, but still $500 in
debt. From Joliet Rev. Henderson
came to st. Paul. A number of i'm
the cost from $4,000 to $500, and he
found it necessary to raise $500 addi-
tional. During the past five weeks
about 81 500 has been raised. The build
ing will be ready for occupancy Sunday,
Nov. 6. and will be dedicated by Rt.Rey.
}. NJ. Brown, D. ID. d. c. S., of Wash
ingtOn, d. c.
The citizens little know the enthusi-
assn and hard labor exhibited by the
cOlored people in religious matters. and
the above is merely an instance. There
are some cOlOred people in st. Paul
worth as much as 100000, and many of
the families, for wealth and intelligence,
would surprise the average white. Their
houses, furnished handsomely and
comfortably, contain many of the lux
uries of which the white man is wont to
boast. There are many artists and men
of profession amongst the colored popu-
latlon of this city, prominent among
them being Frank Robinson, lately re-
turned from art studies in Germany.
The public in general is invited to at
tend the dedicatory services. The
trustees of the church are T. HI. Lyles,
Richmond Taylor, Carlos ii. Williams.
William Queen, Daniel Harding, F. d.
Parker and j. P. Ball.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-30
Light in the Drawing-Ro6ms.

Fashion is coquette, and often in
dulges queer freaks. Just now she de-
crees lamps and candles in the drawing
raom to be the proper caper. This
seems strange fancy when the perfec
ton of artificial lighting has been
reached by electricity, but so it is. Can
dies are artistic, the light is soft and
mellow; but the same effect can be at
tanned by shades placed over gas and
electric lights. The candles are great
nuisance, often dripping the melted
wax over carpets and clothing. Lamps
are still more troublesome, recurring
care and skill in trimming and keeping
them in order, lest they smoke and give
forth but a clark" light. But these
annOyances and discomfOrts are ali
ignored, and the candles and lamps
are having their day. Human in
genuity is taxed to bring forth novel
ties in art lamps, and almost countless
designs are developed. The latest
fancy is for wrOught-iron lamps i'm mass
i've designs, but of wonderfully deli
cate details. The work upon some of
these is as carefully finished as a piece
OF jewelry. which, of course, makes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-30

mind at that moment; that he wanted
to propose to her but did not know how
10 DO IL, which, OF course, relieved the
young man from his embarrassment
permanently.
A very bashful man having succeeded
in winning a wife, a lady relative leased
him to tell her how. he ever plucked up
courage enough to propose. =
NOW tell me the truth, NJ said
she: did not the lady have to do the
counting for you?"
"N-no," answered the gentleman:
''but own she smoothed over the hard
places for me.''
And this seems to be the ladies' mis-
sion in courtship-to smooth over the
hard places.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-30
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.
Weights and Measures for Prac-
teal Use in the Kitchen.

The following weights and measures
are for kitchen use:
Four saltspoonfuls of liquid-One tea
spoonful.
-Four teaspoonfuls of liquid-One
tablespoonful.
Three teaspoonfuls of dry material
One tablespoonful.
Four tablespoonfuls of liquid-One
wine glass, One-half gill, or One-quarter
cupful.
Two gilis-One cupful. OF one-half
pint.
Sixteen tablespoonfnls of liquid-One
cupful.
Twelve tableSpoonfuls dry material
One cupful.
Eight heaping tablespoonfulS dry ma
terial-One cupful.
-Four cupfuls of li0uid-One quart.
-Four cupfuis of fiour-One pound, or
one quart.
Two cupfuls of solid buttter-One
pound.
One-half cupful of butter-A quar-
ter of pound.
Two cupfuls of granulated sugar-One
pound.
Two and a half cupfuls of powdered
sugar-0ne pound.
Three cupfuls of meal-One pound.
One pint of milk OF water--One
pound.
One pint of chopped meat, packed
solidly-One pound.
Nine large eggs-One pound.
Ten medium eggS-One pound.
Butter the size of an egg-TwO ounces
or quarter of cupful.
One heaping tablespoonful of butter
Two ounces or quarter of a cupful.
One round tablespoonful of butter
One ounce.
One heaping tablespoonful of sugar
One ounce.
One ounce.
Two round tablespoonful of coffee
One ounce.
TwOrOund tablespoonfuls of powdered
sugar-One ounce.
One tablespoonful of liquid-One-half
ounce,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-30
The Secret of Closed Curtains.


A debate arose the other day in a
group of society women who had been
discussing a certain code of etiquettes.
whether it was ignorance OF bad breed
ing, or the reverse, on the part of Wis
itOr. to open the window or raise the
window shade of the room into which he
or she had been ushered. One lady
thought such an interference the height
of rudeness; another was inclined to ex-
cuse the act OH the plea the person
might be faint or blind; and third
bluntly declared that should she come
into her own drawing-rOom or elsewhere
in her house and find visitor had
taken such liberty she would turn on
her heel and instantly leave the room!
The discussion was reaching a warmer
point when small person who had been
intently nursing her doll in the corner
of the sofa lifted up her head and said:
30, yes; l know why mamma wants to
keep the curtains down." And why is
it, darling?" asked an injudicious guest.
because she says the light is bad for
her makeup" Tableau! Edith is dis
patched to the nursery and the ladies
are requested to prove for themselves if